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Daily Life In Prague At Night
People ride electric scooters and walk across the illuminated Old Town Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 10, 2025. The square is surrounded by historic architecture, including St. Nicholas Church, and serves as a lively gathering point for locals and tourists. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In London
The City district is visible in the distance over the Thames River. Daily life occurs in London, United Kingdom, on April 27, 2025. (Photo by Adrien Fillon/NurPhoto) -
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Tokyo, Japan
Spam - strange restaurant sign in Shinjuku, Tokyo.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602590_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Editorial only: Yasukuni Shrine, originally named Tokyo Shokonsha was constructed in June 1869 by order of the Meiji Emperor to commemorate soldiers who had died in the Boshin War and had fought on the side of the Restoration. At that time it was one of several dozen such shrines built throughout Japan. In 1879, the shrine was renamed Yasukuni Jinja and became one of the principal shrines associated with State Shinto as well as the primary national shrine for commemorating Japan's war dead. The name Yasukuni, a quotation from Zuo Zhuan (a classical-era Chinese text), literally means "Pacifying the Nation" and was chosen by the Meiji Emperor.[8] The shrine has performed Shinto rites to house the kami (spirits) of all Japanese and former colonial subjects (Korean and Taiwanese) and civilians who died while participating in the nation's conflicts until the end of the US occupation of Japan in 1951.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602581_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Shinjuku Station Reflection, Tokyo. The world's busiest railway station is slightly quieter on a Saturday. This was a lucky shot that I almost didn't take - the reflections were a complete fluke.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602560_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Irei no Izumi, Soul Comforting Spring is dedicated to those who died of thirst in battle situations. It's within the Yasukuni Shrine complex in Tokyo.
Yasukuni Shrine, originally named Tokyo Shokonsha was constructed in June 1869 by order of the Meiji Emperor to commemorate soldiers who had died in the Boshin War and had fought on the side of the Restoration. At that time it was one of several dozen such shrines built throughout Japan. In 1879, the shrine was renamed Yasukuni Jinja and became one of the principal shrines associated with State Shinto as well as the primary national shrine for commemorating Japan's war dead. The name Yasukuni, a quotation from Zuo Zhuan (a classical-era Chinese text), literally means "Pacifying the Nation" and was chosen by the Meiji Emperor.[8] The shrine has performed Shinto rites to house the kami (spirits) of all Japanese and former colonial subjects (Korean and Taiwanese) and civilians who died while participating in the nation's conflicts until the end of the US occupation of Japan in 1951.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602552_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
The 200-metre high Sompo Japan Head Office in Shinjuku's skyscraper district, with pedestrians crossing a bridge and two pigeons keeping watch. The building was completed in 1976 and designer by Uchida Shozo.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602546_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Yasukuni Shrine, originally named Tokyo Shokonsha was constructed in June 1869 by order of the Meiji Emperor to commemorate soldiers who had died in the Boshin War and had fought on the side of the Restoration. At that time it was one of several dozen such shrines built throughout Japan. In 1879, the shrine was renamed Yasukuni Jinja and became one of the principal shrines associated with State Shinto as well as the primary national shrine for commemorating Japan's war dead. The name Yasukuni, a quotation from Zuo Zhuan (a classical-era Chinese text), literally means "Pacifying the Nation" and was chosen by the Meiji Emperor.[8] The shrine has performed Shinto rites to house the kami (spirits) of all Japanese and former colonial subjects (Korean and Taiwanese) and civilians who died while participating in the nation's conflicts until the end of the US occupation of Japan in 1951.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602543_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Japanese couple on a Honda motorcycle, Tokyo - with their dog. Derek, a colleague of mine, spotted them from the window of the bus, so I had to tear my camera out of bag, and managed to get this scene...
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602538_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Scramble crossing at Hachiko Square Shibuya, reportedly the world's busiest pedestrian crossing. It's surrounded by video screens, giving a very bladerunner feel. It's overlooked by one of the busiest Starbucks cafes in the world. The crossing also features in a scene from Lost in Translation with Bill Murray and Scarlet Johansson.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602526_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Shoppers in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, a busy shopping district.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602557_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
The Hozomon gate at the Senso-ji temple, Asakusa.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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Tokyo, Japan
Shunjuku's walls of advertising every building is a billboard, it seems.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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Tokyo, Japan
Pachinko Players, Shinjuku, Tokyo. The noise from theses places is incredible - I don't know how the people inside can deal with it.
There are several kinds of pachinko machines and parlor regulations, but most of them conform to a similar style of play. Players purchase metal balls which are then shot into the machine from a ball tray with the purpose of attempting to win more balls. The pachinko machine has a digital slot machine on a large screen in the center of its layout, and the objective is to ge three numbers or symbols in a row - striking the jackpot.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602460_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
The storm of neon in Kabukicho is pretty as in your face as Tokyo gets!
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602380_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
The market stalls at the Senso-ji temple, Asakusa
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602375_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Pilgrims at the Seno-ji temple, Asakusa
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602362_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
The Hozomon gate at the Senso-ji temple, Asakusa.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602354_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Yushima Seido located in the Yushima neighbourhood of Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan, was constructed by Hayashi Razan as a Confucian temple in the Genroku era of the Edo period (end of the 17th century). It was closed in it was closed in 1871 after the Meiji Restoration.
Apparently it was used as a location in the TV series Monkey during the 1970s, and today is used as a place of prayer for students studying for exams.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602348_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Tourists pass the giant lantern of the Kaminarimon or Thunder Gate, Asakusa, Tokyo. It's an entrance gate to the Senso-jo buddhist temple, popular with tourists and pilgrims.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602365_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Warning sign on Tokyo Metro - Do your make up at home! From my experience of the crowds rush hour Tokyo, anyone who can do make up on the train deserves an award!
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602342_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Scramble crossing at Hachiko Square Shibuya, reportedly the world's busiest pedestrian crossing. It's surrounded by video screens, giving a very bladerunner feel. It's overlooked by one of the busiest Starbucks cafes in the world, from where this photograph was taken. The crossing also features in a scene from Lost in Translation with Bill Murray and Scarlet Johansson.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
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DUKAS_6602334_EYE
Tokyo, Japan
Scramble crossing at Hachiko Square Shibuya, reportedly the world's busiest pedestrian crossing. It's surrounded by video screens, giving a very bladerunner feel. It's overlooked by one of the busiest Starbucks cafes in the world, from where this photograph was taken. The crossing also features in a scene from Lost in Translation with Bill Murray and Scarlet Johansson.
© Dave Walsh / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE